Amani Ahmed Salih Al-hadeethi (Assistant Lecturer)
MSc in Modern and Contemporary History / History of the M
Lecturer
History - Education for Women
amani.ahmed@uoanbar.edu.iq
Name: Amani Ahmed Saleh Al-hadeethi
Religion: Muslim
General Specialization: History
Specialization: Modern and Contemporary History
Position: University Professor
Academic Degree: Assistant Professor
Date of Appointment: April 3, 2023
Work Address: University of Anbar - College of Education for Girls - Department of History
Email: amani.ahmed@uoanbar.edu.iq
Libyan Economic Relations with the Maghreb Countries 1980-2010
The Lockerbie Crisis of 1988-1999 and its Political and Economic Repercussions on Libya
BA / Iraq / Anbar University / College of Education for Women / Department of History / February 29, 2016
MA / Iraq / Anbar University / College of Education for Women / Department of History / 2019
PhD / Republic of Tunisia / Faculty of Arts and Humanities / University of Sfax / February 20, 2025
Supervisor of graduation thesis projects for five undergraduate students
* Member of several committees, including:
1- Member of the Archiving Committee at the College of Education for Girls
2- Member of the Central Library at the College of Education for Girls
3- Member of the Sports Activities Committee
* Participation in the Department's Academic Committees:
1- Participation in the Student Information System (SIS) Committee
2- Participation in research discussion committees for primary school students
3- Participation in the Educational Guidance Committee
4- Participation in the National Classification Committee
* Attending academic seminars, including:
1- Raising awareness among Iraqi families about the dangers of excessive violence against children
2- Family strategies for promoting positive values and rejecting religious extremism among young people
* Participation in workshops:
1- Workshop entitled "Evaluating University Performance"
* Delivering a joint discussion session with Dr. Nadia Mahmoud entitled "The Position of the Maghreb Countries on the Libyan Revolution in 2011."